Größenfaktor

Aktien mit geringerer Marktkapitalisierung (Mid und Small Caps) erzielen typischerweise höhere Renditen als solche mit hoher Marktkapitalisierung (Large Caps). Der Größenfaktor misst diesen Renditeunterschied zwischen Small-Cap-Unternehmen relativ zu Large-Cap-Unternehmen. Angenommen, du würdest die Korrelation der S&P500-Renditen mit den Renditen des Größenfaktors berechnen. Was würdest du erwarten?

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<Kurs>Einführung in die Portfolioanalyse mit Python</Kurs>

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Diese Übung ist Teil des Kurses

<Kurs>Einführung in die Portfolioanalyse mit Python</Kurs>

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In the first chapter, you’ll learn how a portfolio is build up out of individual assets and corresponding weights. The chapter also covers how to calculate the main characteristics of a portfolio: returns and risk.

Exercise 1: Welcome to Portfolio Analysis!Exercise 2: Why invest in portfolios Exercise 3: The effect of diversification Exercise 4: Portfolio returns Exercise 5: Portfolio losses and gaining it back Exercise 6: Calculate mean returns Exercise 7: Portfolio cumulative returns Exercise 8: Measuring risk of a portfolio Exercise 9: Portfolio variance Exercise 10: Standard deviation versus variance

Chapter 2 goes deeper into how to measure returns and risk accurately. The two most important measures of return, annualized returns, and risk-adjusted returns, are covered in the first part of the chapter. In the second part, you’ll learn how to look at risk from different perspectives. This part focuses on skewness and kurtosis of a distribution, as well as downside risk.

Exercise 1: Annualized returns Exercise 2: Annualizing portfolio returns Exercise 3: Comparing annualized rates of return Exercise 4: Risk adjusted returns Exercise 5: Interpreting the Sharpe ratio Exercise 6: S&P500 Sharpe ratio Exercise 7: Portfolio Sharpe ratio Exercise 8: Non-normal distribution of returns Exercise 9: Skewness of the S&P500 Exercise 10: Calculating skewness and kurtosis Exercise 11: Comparing distributions of stock returns Exercise 12: Alternative measures of risk Exercise 13: Sortino ratio Exercise 14: Maximum draw-down portfolio

In chapter 3, you’ll learn about investment factors and how they play a role in driving risk and return. You’ll learn about the Fama French factor model, and use that to break down portfolio returns into explainable, common factors. This chapter also covers how to use Pyfolio, a public portfolio analysis tool.

Exercise 1: Vergleich mit einer Benchmark Exercise 2: Aktive Rendite Exercise 3: Branchen-Attribution Exercise 4: Risikofaktoren Exercise 5: Größenfaktor

Aktuelle Übung

Exercise 6: Momentum-Faktor Exercise 7: Value-Faktor Exercise 8: Faktormodelle Exercise 9: Fama-French-Faktorkorrelationen Exercise 10: Lineares Regressionsmodell Exercise 11: Fama-French-Faktormodell Exercise 12: Tools zur Portfolioanalyse Exercise 13: Performance Tear Sheet Exercise 14: Branchen-Exposures mit Pyfolio

In this last chapter, you learn how to create optimal portfolio weights, using Markowitz’ portfolio optimization framework. You’ll learn how to find the optimal weights for the desired level of risk or return. Lastly, you’ll learn alternative ways to calculate expected risk and return, using the most recent data only.

Exercise 1: Modern portfolio theory Exercise 2: Understanding the efficient frontier Exercise 3: Calculating expected risk and returns Exercise 4: PyPortfolioOpt risk functions Exercise 5: Optimal portfolio performance Exercise 6: Maximum Sharpe vs. minimum volatility Exercise 7: Portfolio optimization: Max Sharpe Exercise 8: Minimum volatility optimization Exercise 9: Comparing max Sharpe to min vol Exercise 10: Alternative portfolio optimization Exercise 11: Exponentially weighted returns and risk Exercise 12: Comparing approaches Exercise 13: Changing the span Exercise 14: Recap